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The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus March, 1931 THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 225 QM •*Q COMMENT IN TtiiS IXXLE Arena (A Poem), by Gilbert K.> Chesterton, LL.D Frontispiece Angus McDonald, '00, Commencement Speaker 227 NOTRE DAME Probation Course, by Prof. Maurice Pettit 229 Club Personalities : . 231 Mellow old domes arid spiries Glee Club Plans Eastern Tour, by James K. Collins, '32 .__ 232 Colored with sacred traditions and Manion Chairman Law Reunion- 233 235 dim-writ achievements Season Tickets on Sale Athletics, by Joseph Petritz, '32_ 236 Pencil a towering splendor, dark in Editorial 237 the evening glow. Two New Dormitories Announced. 240 A wind that seems but a whisper The Alumni Clubs 244 Stirs the clumb'rous shadow-flood The Alumni 249 With a gossomeer finger of leaves And cools the order of the conquering The mnf^azine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Indiana. The green, subscription price is S2.00 a year; the price of sinRle copies is 25 cents. The That marches up in stealth to kiss annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923. at the post ofSce at Notre the grey old stones ... Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana. And ere the whisper passes it thrills MEMBER OF THE AMEBICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL into a song MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC ALUMNI FEDERATION That rises from a thousand marching hearts. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The poem above is taken JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor from the anthology published by the Scribblers in 1927 and is another bead in the decades of thoughts that Notre Dame THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION has inspired in Her poets. of the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Reunions that come with Commencement are the cause Alumni Headquarters, Main Floor Administration Bldg., of this quotation. Notre Dame, Indiana JAJIES E. ARMSTRONG, General Secretary Too often. Reunion brings associations of sentimentality, ALUMNI BOARD of regrets, of time, of expense, REV. JOHN CAVANAUGH, C,S:C., '90 Honorary President FRANK E. HERING, '98 President of factors generally which HON. WILLIAM J. GRANFIELD, '13 Vice-President argue against the effort of JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary attendance. WALTER DUNCAN, '12 Treasurer GEORGE M. JLIYPOLE,'03 - ~ Director M. HARRY MILLER,'10 - . - • - Director Those ai'guments usually T. PAUL MCGANNON, '07 - Director exist only among those who JOHN W. EGGEJIAN, '00 {ex officio) Director have never attended Reunions, particularly Reunions at Notre iiiiiMiiiiii iiiimnmnuipl Dame. Dame gives to Her men for and profane, is not to be There is wholesome senti­ death, as well as for life. counted in dollars and cents. Each year, if you'll pardon a ment among Notre Dame men, Time and expense are prac­ for Notre Dame and for each practical observation which tical arguments that too fre­ borders on sentimentality if other. There is no sentimen­ quently play a disproportionate tality. misinterpreted, a few alumni part in the exercise of the will. return, or could return, who Absence of friends at Re­ But for alumni who live any never have another chance. unions, particularly those that distance from Notre Dame, If you can come this year, the years necessarily claim, even for those more fortunate cannot help but bring regrets. graduates who live in the very come. But these are, and should be, valley of the St. Joseph, re­ June 5, 6 and 7. overshadowed by the consola­ union with friends and revisit­ 1881, 1893-4-5-6, 1906! tion of the preparation Notre ing of familiar places, sacred 1912-13-14-15, 1926! 0.. Tliere Jiprose a golden giant Oil Uie gilded house of Nero Even his far-flung flaming shadoiu and his image sioollen large The Arena Looking doivn on the dry whirlpool Causa Nostrae Laetitiae Of the round Arena spinning <•">= acrompanying beautiful poem has . ...T. •• T.TT'j.^tT ^^^li dedicated to Notre Dame by Gil- As a chanot-xvheel goes spinning; and the chariots at the charge. tert Keith Chesterton. LUD., who recently completed a six weeks* lecture course at the University. And tlie molten monstrous visage ^lie original manuscript is in the university Library.) Saw the pageants, saw the torments, Down the golden dust iindazzled saw the gladiators go. Heard the cry in t/ife closed desert, Te salutant morituri. As the slaves of doom went stumbling, shuddering, to the shades beloto. "Lord of Life, of lyres and laughter. Those about to die salute thee. At thy godlike fancy feeding men with bread and beasts with mcti; But for us the Fates point deathward In a. thousand thumbs thrust downward, ' And tlie Dog of Hell is roaring through the lions in tlieir den." I have seen, where a strange country Opened its secret plains about vie. One great golden dome stand lonely with its golden image, one Seen afar, in strange fulfilment. Through the sunlit Indian summer That Apocalyptic portent that has clothed her with the Sun. She too looks on the Arena, Sees the gladiators in grapple. She wlwse names are Seven Sorroios and the Cause of All Our Joy, Sees the pit that stank with slaughter Scoured to make the courts of morning For the cheers of jesting kindred and the scampering of a boy. "Queen of Death and deadly weeping Tliose about to live salute thee. Youth untroubled; youth untortttred; hateless war and harmless mirth. And tlie New Lord's larger largesse Holier bread and liappier circus. Since the Queen of Sevenfold Sorrow has brought joy upon tlie earth." Bintis above the broad arena Where the whirling centuries circle. Bums the Sun-clothed on the summit, golden-sheeted, goldeiuslwd. Like a sun-burst on the mountains. Like the flames upon the forest Of the sunbeams of the sivord-blades of the Gladiators of God. And I saw them shock the whirlwitid Of the world of, dust and dazzle: .And thrice they stamped, athunderclap;andthricethesand-wheelsioirled; And thrice they cried like thunder On Our Lady of the Victories, The Mother of the Master of the Masterers of the World. "Queen of Death and Life undying Those about to live salute thee; Not the crawlers with the cattle; looking deathward with the sivine. But the shout upon the mountains Of the men that live for ever. Who are free of all things living but a Child; and He was thine." Rliiiiii mill 11 1 iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii I ittiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiHMnmiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitnniiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiiiilSI THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Volume IX. MARCH, 1931 No. 7 AngusMcDonald/'OO/CommencementSpeaker Popular Alumnus, President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Announced by University,- Brilliant Career, Ideal N.D. Backsround Recommend Choice Alumni will learn \vith pleasure of the selection of the company. He later was promoted to the position of Angus D. McDonald, New York City, president of the deputy controller, with offices in New York City. On June Southern Pacific Railroad-in Louisiana and Texas, as the 1, 1925, he became Vice-Chairman of the Executive Com­ 1931 Conunencement speaker. mittee of the Southern Pacific Company and the several Mr. McDonald's career approaches the embodiment of Southern Pacific Lines in Louisiana and Texas. His ad­ factors typical of Notre Dame men and Notre Dame vancement to the presidency of the Louisiana and Texas education. He attended preparatory school at St. Ed­ branches of the Southern Pacific took place Dec. 28, 1926. ward's, Austin, Texas. From there Mr. McDonald has always, since he came, to Notre Dame. Like so time and circumstances permitted, many successful alumni, he came taken an active interest in Notre from a home that could hardly Dame. He has crossed the con­ afford the expenses attendant upon tinent to see Notre Dame play foot­ his education at the University ball, his own sporty and he has been The strain finally became too grea t a welcome and interested visitor for his. parents and rather than on the campus as the years have burden them, he left Notre Dame brought progress in all its forms before i-eceiving his degree. He to Notre Dame. He has been active had been prominent and popular in the Notre Dame Club of the on the campus. He was a^mono City of New York since taking up gx-am man in football and baseball, his duties there. captaining the latter sport for two The first graduate in course to years. deliver a Conunencement address The Editor has it on the auth at Notre Dame in recent years was ority of a classmate of Mr. Mc the late Frank O'Shaughnessy of Donald that following his departure Chicago, a classmate of Mr. Mc­ from Notre Dame Mr. McDonald Donald, who spoke at the '28 went to work at ?40 a month. The graduation. In that beautiful ad­ job oflfered no further possibilities dress was contained so much that after a certain length of time, but was close to Notre Dame, so much the alternative was a job paying that cannot come to those who have $30 a month. With the vision that never lived life on the campus, that has since raised him to recognized the selection of another alumnus leadership in his field, Mr. McDon­ for this honor must meet with the ald took the job with the smaller approval of Notre Dame men. salary. Results indicate the merit ANGUS D.
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